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| The act, drafted by Thomas Cromwell on behalf of King Henry VIII of England, forbade all appeals to the Pope in Rome on religious or other matters, making the King the final legal authority in all such matters in England, Wales, and other English possessions. This was achieved by claiming that England was an Empire and the English crown was an Imperial Crown — Henry's historians claimed that they could trace the linage back to Brutus and the fall of Troy. |
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| The first article expressed the doctrine of transubstantiation. Those denying this were to be burnt. If the other five articles were impeached the penalties were, for the first offence, confiscation of property, for the second, execution as a felon. The five articles declared (2) that communion in both kinds was unnecessary; (3) that priests ought not to marry; (4) that the vows of chastity ought to be observed in both sexes; (5) that private masses were allowable; (6) that auricular confession was necessary. This sanguinary Act, called by the Protestants, "the whip with six strings, continued in force for the rest of Henry's reign. |
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| Third succession act passed by Henry VIII. allowed for his daughters to be next in line after prince Edward. |
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| Voted by Parliament declaring that he was 'the only supreme head on earth of the Church in England' and that the English crown shall enjoy "all honours, dignities, preeminences, jurisdictions, privileges, authorities, immunities, profits, and commodities to the said dignity. |
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| Acts of Uniformity (1549,52,59) |
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49 - established The Book of Common Prayer (The Book of the Common Prayer and Administration of the Sacraments, and other rites and ceremonies of the Church after the use of the Church of England) as the sole legal form of worship in England. Before 1549, the churches of England continued to use a slightly altered version of theLatin-language Missal.
52 - one of the many steps taken by Edward and his councillors to make England a more Protestant country. It replaced the Book of Common Prayer authorised by the Act of Uniformity 1549 with a revised and more protestant Book of Common Prayer.
59 - set the order of prayer to be used in the English Book of Common Prayer. Every man had to go to church once a week or be fined 12 pence (equivalent to just over £11 in 2007 [2]), a considerable sum for the poor. With this act Elizabeth I made it a legal obligation to go to church every Sunday. The 'Act of Uniformity' reinforced the Book of Common Prayer. After passage, fourteen bishops were dismissed from their sees, and all the other sees, except Llandaff, were at the time vacant |
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| group of (5) opposition leaders to Richard II. (henry IV was a part of the appellants) |
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| spanish word for Naval fleet. Armed. |
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| Son of henry VII. mother Elizabeth of york. set to marry catherine of aragon. did but died soon after. younger brother henry became Hanery VIII. |
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was the wife of King Henry VI of England. As such, she was Queen consort of England from 1445 to 1461 and again from 1470 to 1471 and Queen consort of France from 1445 to 1453.
War of roses - line to the tudors |
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| spanish princess married to prince arthur, but he died. to keep ties with spain henry VII married her to his son henry VIII - couldnt have kids blah blah blah |
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| event which most directly led to the execution of Mary, Queen of Scots. This was a second major plot against Elizabeth I of England after theRidolfi plot. It was named after the chief conspirator Anthony Babington (1561–1586), a young Catholic nobleman from Derbyshire. |
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